Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Feb. 6, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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I IF YOU ARE A HUSTLER rou WILL -ADVEKTISE YC0K Business. 0 E. BILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 1.00. OL. XVIII, New Series Vol. 5. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1902. Sexl lorn AnvEnTisKMruT in Now. V NO. 6. Commonwealth. Jb 5 f 15 'kh or la grippe left me j l-sd i-c.::Tii. My mends said : ccnr,:.i'ii;o.i. " I then tried G Oc-ry Pc-ctoni! snd it g i j rH9y." . A i R-inctes, r-sCKcr.is, ill. g You forgot to buy a hot- i tie Aycr s Ctierry Pec toral when your cold first csme on, so you let it run along. Even now, with all your hard coughing, it will not disappoint you. There's a record of sixty years to fall back en. Tiir-e sues: 25c, 58c., Zh Ail dnijglsts. Consult y.-Mir doctor. If he says take it. t'if.i i a t o s:iy-. If !;a teiis you not t t;ss it. th"i i:rt take it. He knows. i.eut it tv1;!i him. We arc willing. J . U. ATEK CO., Lowell, Mass. TOBACCO SPtT and SMOKE Your L:f eaway! You can b; eared of any form of tobacco using1 e. "no iaa:ie well, ftrodjr, mrsjuetic. full of u-vv'H': and vigor iy taUitt.tr PQTOBAB, that rnaiv-a -aU lnsa strong. Manv gain ton yon-t.?? ;t! t-a dsys. Over SUOOOQ cnil. Ai! :;v ". :i: . Cure narauteetl. Book l-'l 3-.it! aJvic-i'VKKK. Address STERLING .Hi'.ilHyv CO.. Cticaao or Kcw York. 427 -. i Li V FsvM. 0T H .r - Id I in-i' i Hot- ;vor Istfw Whit Lead Building :;; ' n. v ty o'clock ; 2 r .' I'-. . i NECK, N. C. P.. P WIMBEKLKi,' nc;: itoti:l lavcefnce, : : i'l-ANl) NECK, N. C. Oivnt'ied by y an! Xcck, X. C : .r.v, X. o. 'a? sorvices :tr- t:..et II. SMITH !" );';' .'c 0-t.er!r!dse. ! X.v-i;. X o. ff.' oi farm. Lex 1 rift f$ k :a V A. W Wl i nUGGirS, UXDERTAK1XG A X D L'JC rT RLC FRAMES fr rn JOHN" B HYATT. II C. Brown's oli sUad, Tarboro Firt-ci-', ;s ut low prices. Ct;siii:ife cur Wurk idCk that o cur Cinietitor.?. D:TABLISHED IX 1355 CHAS M WALSH km Miri d M& WORKS. - :5 ''fdiniore St., Peteksbttrg, Va Monutr.s.-its, Torab-d, Cemetery Cnrb-:r:-', ike. A! I work strictly first chtss and sit Lowest Prices. f urn f i'f.'-cr-?! RON Desi-zns saiit to any ucdre.-is free. Ii wrltm-.' for .'he .: s tiivc age of de fie:is"l lira 'nait as tc prlce. 1 P:T;:;y Hwjtfit ou all Weri 4 - . SO YEARS' 3cls? feL 9 m 2 K :5l Sao srtfci- Trade Marks ,". vj c'r- sw.'i- ti skot'-'ii and description may .-:A:-iw iV,.pr'r'i:i nut C!iuki free whether aa rvt -i".: ;..n" a probabJv iwitcntnbJ f omr.iuiiiea ': - .na ri. i' -r.fiasul.itl. Ilsnubfioic on Patents 'l re-' 0!fl0" .'UUCT fur MSCHriHST patOt. i i is tU tiir.jutli Maim & Co. receive "".'ainoiicc, viliwufc cftareo, iathe A Iharifisomely i'ilcuiratrl weeHy. T.arpreafc Cir rnla'.ion of 1107 seiniiUnc jonrnal. Terni8. i a f : . : , :;, --:itai:!t'. if free w:oli, ) i'--;' :i 'tis B Jf4 V. rit? f . p. n 1 MN & Ca-sB"- New York 'asbingtoa. D. C KIE SSITOSS'3 LEKUSS HOUES. roists and Paragraphs of Things Fressnt, Past and Puture. In view of the many railroad wrecks in all parts of the country, the follow ing paragraph in the Indianapolis State 8ent:nel is tincely : 'A suggestion -is made that congress investigate the matter of railroad wrecks and see if some mean3 of pre venting them, or at least lessening them, cannot be devised. It is an ex cellent idea. There are too many r .iilroad wrecks m this country more :rohab!y than In any other country on earth, in proportion to size. Many of hem are certainly preventable. In s:me cases they are unquestionabljr w;e to overworking men. We need more attention to ordinaay precautions '.r the protection of human life." The condition of some ot the United States soldiers iu the Philippines is fvfal. Concerning a certain expedi tion into the interior of Samar, the following paragraph shows some of the sickening results : ''The condition of Captain Porter's narines, who took part in the expedi tion into the interior of Samar, is nuch worse than previously reported. They suffered fearful hardships and vsre without food for several days. The natives who accompanied the narJnes claimed they were unable to tistinguish the edible roots, which the n amies did not believe. None of the tiitives returned with the marines t he men t-uffered so acutely from star vation that they ate raw the flesh of wo dogs. Wheu Captain Porter and be h rat three of hi men staggered utocamp, tuey were delirious and dif icu'ty was experienced m ascertaining t whereabouts of their cor- "virions Wi-.'ianif, of the First Iufai th relief expedition in the iace oi s .orrentiai rain-storm which flooded the riverd. lie succeeded in reaching the reraVinimng' tea men, who wouid therw:.-:!i hr.ve eer.'aicl' periched. He on.uJ them all delirious. Two of ths nsn were discovered in the branches f tress, barking like dogs. Some of iriufts are so ill that they are not The moat ridiculous thing that has -;cu dished out to the public in a ng lime, is the proposition to pen on tbe widows of Presidents. The ollowing editorial utterance by the tr.iesville Landmark we think will be d.irsed by erery reasonable person : "The United States Senate on Fri .ay parsed without objection a bill jving Mrs Ida S. McKinley, widow of he Lite President, a pension of .f 5,000 par annum, and the measure will promptly pass the House. The prece ient has bean set and while Mrs. Mc Kinley has no earthly need of $5,000 a yt-ar from the government, having an ,iiA'.e worth two or three hundred ,;;ou3aud doliara, sentiment rules the iO ir and she will get the pension. Mrs. McKialey can decline to receive his pension, aod while we do not ex ect that she will, such action on her ;trt would not only be proper and wiss out it would set a precedent that night ope.' ate to stop some of this ooiishness of quartering relatives of lead statesmen on the pisbiic treasury, irs. McKinley has a splendid oppor unity if she would only take advan tage of it. "It was announced recently that an fort would be made to secura a pen lon for Mrs. Harrison, widow of the its ex-President Harrison, and later it v --.a stated that the matter had been iroppsd at Mrs. Harrison's request. This would have been sensible but Mrs. Harris n gives out in a newspaper in .ervi jw that she wants the pension aai thin she is entitled to it. We do not believe the widow of any President s entitled to a peusion or has a just ia'.m ;o one, but if they were Mrs. iiarr.s;n is oa a different footing. She aiarru a Mr. Harrison after he had re tired irom office and has not, therefore, the same c aim if there be any claim a.i Mrci. Grant, Mrs. Garfield or Mrs. McKinley. Moreover Mr. Harrison seft ;i :iiOi estate, enough we under stand to amply supply tne wants of his widow and ner child, and there can be jo claim on the grouud of necessity. If Mrs. rraacis Folsom Cleveland out lines the old Sheriff, as she probably will, she will be entitled, under the precedent, to a pension as a President's widow, but here's hoping that she will never ak for nor take one if it is of fered : and we don't believe she will, notwithstanding she has several child reo aud may actually need tbe pension when it shill be offered cer. 4. Use it I I !iKFS WHtBt LL rl5t rAILo. Best Cougn yrop. -rssnam wwu intiroa. Sold by druggists. T . tL SEVERAL THUS TOLD. Mixsd Items of Much Interest. HESS AND THERE. Selected. The British population working un derground in mines numbeis 578,000. Death from old age has increased in ten years from 44.9 per 100,000 to 51.0. In Russia the penalty for leading a strike Is the same as that for rebellion. The cotton crop oi the United States now almost equals in value its wheat crop. The French aimy portable bakeries, .which make bread from the grain, will be put on automobiles. All employment of natives in .the Philippines is on the padroae system Xo American can walk out and hire a dozen Filipinos to go to work for him ; he must instead arrange with a "boss' and on a commission for so much labor. This is the Philippine substi tute for trade unionism. That the length ol human life is in creasing with the improvements in peueral sanitation, education and hy giene is evidenced by the fact that in 1800 the average length of life was 31.1 years, while in 1900 it was 35.2. The mathematically inclined can now estimate how long it will take us to reach the extreme old ages of bible times. A correspondent says that as the re sult of experiments he has made under careful tlmine: he finds that the grey hound is the fastest ol all four-footed in 'oi lis. When going at full gallop i cf cover twenty yards a second, or tou'ufc "one mile a minute and twenty eight seconds a speed that comes very near that of a carrier pigeon. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul management has adopted a rule to use Indiau names only for sleeping and parlor cars. One of the new Pullman sleepers just delivered to the St. Paul road has been named Nepahwm, cr "sleep ;" a sister sleeping car has been namel Ewayes, or "lullaby," and a third car is named Omena, "flight o! a pigeon." The salvation army is floating and is sure oi $150,000 of bonds to provide homes for the worthy poor. The bonds are secured by colonization lands of the army in Ohio, Colorado and Cal ifornia valued at $250,000. On file are applications from more than one thousand families anxious to leave the. city and settle on farming land. Among subscribers to the bonds are Senator Hanna, Washington E. Con ner and Benjamin B. Tracy ol New York. Tbe greatest cost of transporting timber from the forests of the north west by vessel to the west coast of America has caused experiments to be made at various tirnss ol transporting timber in bulk. The rafts are cigar shaped, built in a central bulk, and se cured by chains every twelve feet. The whole laft is clout 400 feet in length, m:ide up of eighty-foot logs, and being thirty f-t iu diameter. It would take the full capacity of a dozen ordinary vessels to carry as much timber as there is in such a raft. A press cli; ping bureau in New York has just cotnpletea a collection of newspaper clippings for Senator M. A. Hanna covering everything printed in the editorial columns of the press of the United States and England relating to the death of William McKinley. No king or uncrowned ruler ever re ceived so many tributes of love and esteem, not only from the press ol his own country, but from all Dver the world. This remarkable collection covers twelve thousand editorial com ments on the death oi the late Presi dent and is mounted on he ivv gray card-board and bound in four volumfs in full morocco. A more appropriate and pleasing memorial of our martyred President could not well be devised. E. T. Whitehead & Co., tbe druggist, will refund you your money if you are not satisfied sfter using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liyer Tablets. They cure disorders of the stomach, billiousness, couti nation and headache. Price 2oc. Life is too short to nurse one's mis ery. Hurry across . the lowlands that you may sp?nd more time on mountain tops- Phillips Brook. tbe Get What You Ask For! When you ask for Cascarets Candy Cathartic be sure vou get them. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. ; Never sold in bulk. A substitutor is always a cheat and a fraud. Beware! ' All druggists, iqc The Child to the Father. Rob't Bridges in Ladies' Home Journal. Father, it's your love that safely guides me, Always it's around me, night and day, It shelters me, and soothes, but never chides me, Yet, father, there's a shadow in my way. Ati the day, my father, I am playing Under trees where sunbeams dance and dart But often just at night when I am playing I feel this awful hunger in my heart. Father, there is something it has missed me I'ye felt it through my little days and years ; And even when you petted me and kissed me I've cried myself to "sleep with burn ing tears.' Tc-cfay I saw a child and mother walk ing, I caught a gentle shining in her eye, And music in her voice when she was talking Oh, father, is it that that makes me cry? Oh, never can I put my arms around her, Or never cuddle closer in the night ; Mother, oh, my mother! I've not found her I look for her and cry from dark to light! Thriftlsssness in Cal&wsll. Charlotte Observer. The Lenoir News of last week had this striking editorial : "A few days since, in a short tramp in the country, we noticed a fia'd of corn still standing ungathered, going to waste while corn is selling readily at $1 a bushel. We noted at another place a good mowing machine, stand ing out iu the weather, where it Lad evidently been left at the end of the haying season. Cattle are still, in many instances, left out in the fields unprotected from storms and fed a little hay and bran on the ground to be trampled in the mud. If housed at all it is done in such an indifferent and caieless manner that they are given very little protection and twice the amount of feed is required to keep them in condition tbac would be need ed were they kept warm and dry. Hay and all kinds of forage is left standing in the field Until needed for use. Bv that time more or less ot it has been wasted by exposure to the weather depredation of the poorly fed cattle above referred to. "These and many other evidences of carelessness, thriltlessne38 or ignorance can be seen ay day in a short trip through this country, and we must get out of these old ruts, take care of thlnge and work with judgment, mak ing an acre by good Jertilization and tillage produce what two or four mw produce by the careless cultivation. "With proper management and thrift we believe farming offers batter induce ments m this country at this time than ever before, but many old ideas and habits must be abandoned. "It seems to us there is a fin3 open ing for some one to make good raon3y in this community, raising pigs and poultry. Pigs are in demand at high prices, and chickens and eggs have commanded higher prices during the laet twelve months than ever before. "Spring chickens will bring 15 to 20 cents a pound by April or May.'' Truly, this i? a bad showing, and tbe worst of it is that our contemporary says that such evidences of thriftless- ness as it has pictured "can be eeeu any day in a short trip" through its country. The wonder is that people so careless and so wasteful can manage to make buckle and tongue meet that they contrive to keep body and soul together. They conld not eisewheie than in a country upon which God has bestowed His blessings with a bounte ous hand. And even in thi3 country they conld not do it in any other ayo cation except that of agriculture. The Oscoa Trc:. Selected. A traveler in South America, where the cocoa tree is largely cultivated, speaks ct the great care with which the young plants haye to be protected from the sun, which, it very strong, is fatal to them. To secure this protec tion and planters shield them by ba nana trees and plantain trees, the broad leaves of which giye them the needed shade. And even when they are full grown they r.ecd protection, which is given by trees known as "im mortels," or, as the planters call them, "the mother of the cocoa." Thus the whole cocoa plantation has a sort of canopy. When you want a physic that is mild and gentle, easy to take and pleasant in effect use Chamberlain's StonMch and Liver Tablets. Price vc. Sample free. Every box guar anteed. For sale by E. T. Whitehead &C). AGTIVEJLB AGE. What Men Hava Eone, IT IS NEVEIl TCO LAT2. R. H. Williams, in Baltimore Sun. Victor Hugo likened an old man to "a thinking ruin," and yet the i'Uetary products of authors well advanced in years have been many, and some oi them were very popular and useful. Thomas Benton, who had rpent 30 years in the Senate of the United States, began his literary career' at the age of 70, and few younger men did more in the number of years he had for work. Lord Brougham, in the conclusion of his autobiography, says : "If many statements have been feebly ana sorre inaccurately rendered, let it be remem bered that I began this attempt after I was 83 year3 Qf age, with enfeebled in tellect, fsi!:ng memory and but slight materials by me to assist it. Above all, there was not left one single friend or associate of my earlier days whess recollections might have tuJed mh:e. All were dead. I alone survived of those who had acted iu the scenes I have here faintly endeavored to re trace." It was said of Dr. Ashbel Green, of Princeton, N. J., that "some of the ablest productions of h:s pen were written after he had passed his lour score years." Goethe, Humboldt, Yon Ranle, Hugo, Guizot aud others did excellent work after they had passed the age of 80. Our own poets, Longfellow and Whi tiler, wrote some of their poems after they had reached 70. At the ags of 80 Dr. E. A, Park buey on his memoirs of Jonathan best was Ed- wards. "The only remarkable thing which belonged to me as an author," said Miss Hannah Moore, "wjis that I had written 11 books after the age ol 60." Mrs. Soreerville revised her last two works at the age of SD. Piesident Wookey wrote scholarly articles for theological reviews at the age of 85. W. Cullen Bryant was congratulated on the vigor of his intellectual powers after the age of 80. In writing his last work, Albert Barnes, at 70, remarked : "This -completes my work on the Bible, a work which has occurred my leisure bouts for 40 years, which has been to me an unfailing source of enjoyment and which has met with a degree of success which I never expected." In many cases the body declines before the mind shows any fee bleness. Indeed, the mind fhows great activity often when the body 1 as been emaciated by disease. The wonder has been that the mind should retain its yigor alter the body has become enfeebled. The secret has be?n given by two aged men, in widely different circum stances aud in days separated hom eich other. Dr. Samuel Miller has said : "The premature dotage of many distinguibh men has arisen from their ceasing, in advanced life, to exert their faculties, under the impression that they were too old to engage In any new enter prise." When John Adams was 90 years of age he wa3 asked how he kept his faculties entire up to tho age of GO. fie answered : "By constantly em ploying them. The mind of an eld man ia like an old hor39. If you would get any work out of him ycu must work him all the time." Japs ac Thsy Meet. Penny Magazine. Nothing is more amusing than to watch two acepjaintances saluting in the streets cf a Japanese town. As they come ia fight of each other they slacken their pace and approach with downcast eyes ani averted faces, a if neither was woithy of beholding the other, then they bow low so as to bring the face, still kept averted, on a level with the kness, oa which the palms of the hands are pressed. A concession of biasing sounds ;s next made by drawing m ths breath between the closed teeth, interspers d with a series of complimentary phrases uttered with a great volubility in a sort of underton6d falsetto, each tr irg to outdo his friend in tbe rapidity and extravagance of hU language, while tho palms are diligently lubbsd against each ether. FOB OYER SIXTY YEARS. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for sixty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth ing, with perfect success. It soothe the child, softens the gums, alhns all pain, cures wind colie, and a the best remedy for Diarrheas. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggist 3 iu every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be ure and'ask for "Mrs Winslow's Sootb ug Syrujt, and lake no other kind. ,:DayV' at t!w Charleston Expirition. A number of days dining the ccmirg months haye been selected p.nA set an.-u? for special purposes and objects, and in honor ol various bodies, com munuic? rml .vscciations of the coun try. These will be added to from tin:e to tunp, so that all may have an oppor tunity of selecting sms particular cby which will be m'ot pleasant for hhn to p3 ia Charleston and at the Expo sition. Good Roads Convention, February 5, G and 7, 1902. Aumvd Convention Railroad Corr missioners of tho United Stole?, Febru ary II, 1902. President's Day (Piesident Roose velt will yisit tho Exposition) Febru ary 12, 1902. Pennsylvania D.y, February 12, 1902 Woodmen's Day, February 11, 1&02 Oregon Day, February 11, 1002. Cincinnati Day, February 15, 1902. Pythian Day, February It), 19 2 Military Day (Washington's birth day), February 22, 1902. ,:0'.d Home Weeki." (South Carolin ian and their descendant-). March 2 to 15, 1902. West Yirginia Day .February 20,1 9(2. Illinois Day, March 4, 1902. Louisiana Day, Match 27, 1902. Concatenation of Hoc-IIoos. March 29, 1932. Yin,mia Polytechnic In.-ti!uf-, A ril 1, 1902, Shriners' Midway Night, Apiil, 2, 1902. Limestone College Day, Apiii 3, 1902. Shriners' D:y, April 3, 1902. North Carolina Week, April 7 to 3 4, 1902. Charlotte Day, April 9, 1902 North Carolina Editors' bay, . pnl 10, 1902. Virginia Military Institute, Apt! 20, 1902. Grand Lodge of Junior Order o! United Mechanic, April 24, 1902. Louisiana Purchase Exposition Day, April 39, 1902. Southern Cotton Splnnero' Arscciu tion, May 8, 1R02. Indepsndeat Order OJd Fellows. May 13, 1902, In c-ddRlon to l!.o dates stated, there will bo a Maryland Day, a Baltimore Day-, nnd a New York Stato Day. The Governors of most of tbe other 8 totes hava under consideration the appoint ment of days for their respective States. A Ssrmc-n's Value in Dollars. Tho following is an interesting item S3nt out from Richmond, Va., concern ing a minister known in North Caro lina : "The Norfolk and Western railroad h -s bsea called upon to decide what is tii3 value of a sermon ia dollars and conts and for that purpofe a board o! arbitration has bean appointed. "List eummei Rev. V. P. limes, of Norfolk, while a pas user on tha Nor folk r.nd Western, lo t a satchel con t lining among other t!in3 two hii:; dred sermons in manuscript. The satch el had been properly cheeked, rnd the road was therefore lesponsible ba it and was willing to make the Joss good, but what ths in. :-, no one up to the p;o.-c-nt time know-. It was I'Haliy decided to appoint a board oi rrbltr.i tion, Mr. limes to select one minister, the railroad another, find the? two ;t third. Mr. Hiues baa chosen lie v. A. E. 0,un, D. D., of Norfolk, and the railroad people have selected Rsy. Hubert M. Hege, cdi'or of tho Rich mond and Baltirnoie Christian Advo cate. The two haye not yet held si consultation. The decision of this board will set a precedent, and i la awaited wilh intercit." L.vnsi!. A board of arbitration, con sisting of Its v. Hubert M. IIog8, a:-o-ciatc editor of the Richmond Chrt.-tluu Advocate ; Rev. Dr. A. E. Owon, pastor of Grace Baptist church, of thiscit. and Rev. Dr. J. J. Hall, pastor of Pari: Avenue Baptist church, Norfolk, tutor a session of nine hour-, a.vard'id Rev. W. P. Ilines, pastor of Purk V.ew bap tist churoh, Portsmouth, ?2.0d:tfr.a rrs fcr the loss of it s;tche! checked by the Norfolk : nd Western railway and con taining 202 sermon-, as well as a Bible with many no'ations therein. Rev. Mr. Hines as'iei ?1,0X. Both sides will fvbids by ths decision of the arbitrator?, and "the !;'20 will be paid the minister by the h rlo't: nnCi West ern at ones. Of ths board ol Arbitra tion, Rev. Mr. Hoge was s3!e:tt 1 by the Norfolk and Western, and Rev. Dr. Owen by Rev. Mr. Hines, and tho.-e two selected Rev. Dr. I fa! I. "IF 1 COULD (JET RID of this abominable cold," exclaimed the sufferer, when the end of a spasm of coughing give him chance to talk The wav out of the trouble is- plain. TaVe Allen's Luag Bdsam bsfore tho merciless grip of the c-.id his fa-.tened upon the throat 2nd lungs. Alter a few ch-e the cough is easier find les freqnont, and a complete cure is but the . question of a li:tic time. a ft B838B1 ft 3m 'ST!-.i usctl your valuable TASCA- ISFi'i'fJ fuul t ! loiti pen'ect. t'oukln'l lc v. itiir.ti', tarsii. I liavo used them for some timo lotTHi'g-.'si nu v'.ui hilioussiosstawlam now com l'k'tely i-uivtl. l.'it::!!: nil tlictn. to every one. Oniv.; ivied, j ou v.'iil never l.e witlnuit them ia Ihs final!;.-." Kow. A. .Maiix, Albany, X Y. - Xteibh CANDY r!.'i::int. P.-O.o.-O-..-. iv.'. r.t. Taste V.oo-X Ha Ouurl, V; '! :-!,-.tai. V, i-aUci.. : r liipe. liv, Sue. UIC. ... O'JSE CO-3'5TFPAT5QM. ... L!' rli ii- !!tr:n!; ( iiii:'ii;. 3ioi:( r.'i.i, Xi-lr V"l t. Stt EnTi-J-'San S-;"'!a. itiairtnt.-ct l-.v nil drill? "J - l ui'J ciatii to CtUJUKTotjaww Habit. khthet Cray's S,;set Powders fcr Cf. ih'ren, Succor-fully fsed by Mother Gray, nur.-e in the Children's Homo in ew York, Ouift Fevorh-hne;-, ibid Stomach, 'I Yet hing Dh-orcois, move and regulate the Bowel and Destroy Worirs. Over "0,009 fe,!if...oiihtb. Thru AYv Fall. At all dnpsbts, 2-v. Sample FRKtf. Ad.hc.s, Aikn S. Olmsted, LsKov. v itiwiiitt-iw-Sw fjt t-JuLu-Jtl Hi hi A.N'D i-R INCHES. AND ATJAN'JIC COAsT LINE I.' A ! LSIO A 1 COMPANY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. OONDt-rXsJ.'.-J) G0!TKin:r.E. TRAINS GOIaG MH'Tif. c. tin. i . .! y. v S. M. ' I. M. 1'. M. A. M. M. r.enre WeMon ! ; i M ;i j . Ar. !;i;c-t y :.o . i 1 Id : j I :ve Tr. flar' 1 - - l,v. K. . !:v ;!t. ...10- ; ,-.' 3 ",! 12 .VJ Leave Wil-eir. ! i f..- II M; s, :tll li isl 2 10 !.::; v.- Sivii.i -j 1 1 f.v. I'.M r! i-vd'n- -i l' 1 U'li .Vr. Fioi-,-;,.-!. j 7 ::-, :; i-. :-.!.'.'.. ?.! . : : I ! I Ar. ('(!!', ;.r.) .y. i,ias!i.;ro M:i:.-t..:-i j l". Wi !;n i ! 'in 1 7 :si s 15 I s 4 IT. to lit! ; "o 1'. M. A. SI. 1'. M. ! TRAINS GOING NORTH. r.-r!"' I 3 s. - r. M. s nr. lti t ii II 2.. !2 'T r.v. Fi.-e::--o l.i is.-, I !,v. Kii vei O'viJt?: I"! n! Lfiiv, ij. !:'!:. A: rive Wi!.;.;i 2 :.7j i A . M . I'. M.'A. .M. 7 M' :!H fi 11 5 ::7i 12 2 T.v. V .t:ii-!en liV. .V'(I.V.''!.!.I I.V. ;;!!:h!iii:'' A. M. :,i ;i c .' in I'. 5i. I'. .M. 1" l",' I IK ii 2i i ::i I.e.T v.' V. i!.-:.n i.r. l'.oe!:,v 55 1 . Arrive i iior-i' I !i :if Leave 'i'ai l.iiro U "i j I I ! !.v. Koi-k.v ."! i . 1 .vii Ar. V.'e!(li:ii I i :l' I ! i ! 1- J:! IA. J.i.i P. 51. fDaiiy except .Monday. Daily ex cept Sunday. Wilmington ;uul Woldon Railroad, Yadkin Diyi -ton ;,Liin Line Train 1 naves' Wiirr.n:;itoi5, f) 19 si. 1.1.. arrives Fsiyclleviile .12 20 p. m., leave.- Fayctle vill 12 42 p. tru, nrrives Sanford 1 ".' i p. m. tt'.t:r.'.iio.; loaves Sanfoid 5' 0o ;. m.. i-rnyca Fayfltcyillo I 20 p. m., leave-.'t Fayettcvilie -1 TO p. in., arrives Wilmington 7 if) p. tn. WihVirmfon r.nd Wehlon Rnilroad, Rcnnc-tl.tviti-3 V.vzUKh Train loayts IVzrinettsvte 8 10 a. m , Ma.tou 9 05 a. in., Rr-ii t-pring-i 9 :12 a. m., Hope .Mil's 10 17 a. v., arriyes Fayeltrt villa II 10 a. m. Rf-i nrf J.'sg lea vr FayeUe yjils I 15 p. 1;;., If.-j.;) Mil!.-: 7t (iO p. m.f Red p-rstg- ) 1:1 p. m., Mas ton 0 10 0. nr., auivtM n;-iir,etlsvi!ic 7 17 p. m. Con: c-.'t:(:t! at Fayctteviile with train No. 7" at rilariton with the-Citro-!o;a (.Vot r;:i Railroad, at Il(d Spiiiigs vvit'i the l-'ed Springs and Bowrnore P. lil.-o;-.-:, Jit Sanfoid with (lie Hoab(')ard An Rio? : r.u S-;iitI;ern Railway, e.t Golf with tl.o Furinmi and Ch&i lotto Railroad. Train on th-e Fe ' Hand Neck Bmneii If,.,-!; leave-:- Woldon 3 :!" p m., HaliiV: 9: 29 p. tr ., arrives Scotland Neck at 1:10 0. m , (h-eenvillo 0 :17p. m.,Kfns t..ii !5.i') p. m. Returning leaves Kim-ton 7 :90 a. m., Greonyille 8 :'M a. m. aniving Halifax at 1 :0o a.m. Weddon 11 :-9a. ra., da: y except Sun-,' day. Trains on Wa Id r. xn Branch leave WaihiniTton 8 :t'0 m. and 2 .m., j arrive Panne'.e 8 :i." a. m. and 4 :I0 p. ! in., return iir; lesve Parmek-11 :10 in. and T; 2 t.. ra., rrho VTjitIiington 12 :ti0 a. rn. ur.'l ' :17 p. rn., daily ex , . Suiid""-". l.i-v 'ucs Tub';ro, N. C, tlaily i cxvrpt t-iunday -1 :bT p. m., Sunday, I i :'i" p. m., -arri-.e? Plymouth 0 :V,7) p. ! ro., p. m., Kctnrning, Ivaves Tly j roo ;.h daily e:-:?tp!. Sunday, 7 :h'0 a. ui. j unC. Stnvity :00 a. in., arrives Tarboro ' 9 .7,'y rn., 11 :00 a. iv. 1 1 r- . 1 ra'.n on cnaunrt .n. k. i-rancn e G'.-'.u.j'.'.o daily, excop-t Sunday. ") .Ch' a. ii-., :u living Stnith.lc'd 0 :10 a. ir.. 1-Ieturr.ir.g leaves Smithfltld 7 ;(K) r,. ri. ; r.rriyes at Gohi.-boro 8 :25 a. n.. Trains on Nashville Branch JeatQ I Ko-kvMom t at OitJOa. in., 4 :00j. m., ! ttnivo Navbvitb 10 :20 a. m. 1 :2'i p m , fotrir.g Hope i 1 :t0 a. tr.., -1 Ao i. in. Re t-arn 'leave Spring Hope 11 :20 a, in., C :.;", p. ;n., Xael.yil! il:ioa. vr., 5:15 p. ia., arilve at rtcthy Msmnt 12 :19 p. m., :f p m- dauy except Su;:elay. Train on Clinton Br ich leaves War saw for Cilulon dally, copt Sunday 1 1:40 a.m. nt'd i:L" . m. Return lag leaves Ci!r.to:i tit 0 :lo a. in. and 2 .r.O a. in. Train No. It nakes 0! ) c conr.cctloa at . Wcldon f r 1 points North daily, .all rai1 via Iiic r tnond. II. M. EMERSON, I -?u'l Pas. Agent. .T. R. KENLY Gen I anc.zer. T. MEl'RSON, TrciBc Mencr. Bit?
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1902, edition 1
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